Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL ADV
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY
Because of default in the
payment of a loan secured by
a deed to secure debt executed
by Edwin D. Rocker to The
Federal l^nd Bank of Columbia,
dated the 29th day of April,
1969, and recorded in the
clerk’s office of the Wheeler
County' Superior Court in Deed
Book 33, Page 365-6, the under
signed lias declared the full
unpaid amount of the indebted
ness referred to due and pay
able, and, acting under the
power of sale contained in said
deed, for the purpose of paying
said indebtedness, will on the
first Tuesday in September,
1971, during the legal hours of
sale at the court house in said
County, sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash,
the lands described in said
deed, to-wit:
TRACT NO. ONE: All that
certain tract of land, containing
70.87 acres more or less,
carved off of the Northwest
side of land Lot No. 145 in
the 11th l and District of Wheel
er County, Georgia, said tract
of land being more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
BEGIN at the original West
comer of said I-and Lot, and
run thence along the Northwest
land Lot Line of said Lot
North 44 degrees East 45chains
to the original North comer
of said I-and Lot; thence South
46 degrees East, along the
Northeast land lot line of said
Lot 15.75 chains to a stake;
thence South 44 degrees West,
45 chains to a stake on the
original Southwest l-and Lot
Line of said Lot; thence North
46 degrees West, along said
Southwest land Lot Line, 15.75
chains to the West comer of
said Lot and the POINT OF
BEGINNING of this description.
Said tract of land being bounded
now or formerly as follows:
Northeast by lands of G. L.
Long; Southeast by lands of
.R. G. Perdue; Southwest by
lands of A. L. Spaulding; and
Northwest by lands of George
W. Hartley.
TRACT NO. TWO: All that
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A"**** *
* J
4c WHEELER COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1971 *
* GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY J
JBE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF ROADS AND REVENUES OF *
T WHEELER COUNTY, and by the authority of the same, it is hereby ordered
T that the Tax Levy in and for said county for the year 1971 be and is hereby .
£ fixed and levied at a total of 12 mills advalorem tax for county purposes:
said tax to be levied for specific purposes in compliance with Georgia Law
4* (Ga. Annotated Code Section 92-3701) as amended to-wit:
1. To pay the expense of administration of the County Government.
4t 2. To pay the expense of court, and to pay Sheriffs and Coroner.
4< 3. To build and maintain a system of County Roads.
£ 4. To build and maintain public buildings and bridges. *
5. To Public Health Purposes in said county, and for Vital Statistics *
collections and preservation of records.
4* 6. To pay Agricultural Agent and Home Demonstration Agent.
7. To provide for county participation of Department of Family and J
Children Services. .
.Ar
r 8. To pay pensions and other benefits and cost under Teachers Retirement *
System of Georgia. 3^
9. To maintain a Public Library.
4* 10. To provide for fire protection of Forest Lands and for further conser-
4* vation of natural resources.
4^ 11. To pay annual installment and interest on counties portion of Tax J
Revaluation Program.
J 12. To maintain Hospital and provide for medical care and hospitalization *
for indigent sick and through the support of Wheeler County Hosogai
4* Authority. (By request and direction of said Hospital Authority). '
i 13. To the price differential of the req.iired purchase of County Roads *
maintenance machinery. (Non-Recurring, one year Three Mills).
4* TOTAL 12 Mills *
* *
Jr BE IT RESOLVED THAT UPON recommendation of the Wheeler County *
T Board of Education recommends the following levy to be made for *
educational purposes for the year 1971 on all taxable ptopei ty in said
County.
4 t Maintenance, County-Wide 18 Mills J
4* *
w ATTEST: *
* i
Lucille L. Holmes, Clerk Wallace Adams, Commissioner £
* Commissioner of Roads & of Rds. & Revs. Wheeler Co. Ga. *
4^ Revenues, Wheeler Co. Ga.
*<^^<^4***4************-********
certain tract of land, containing
101-1/4 acres, more or less,
being known and designated as
the Southeast one-half (1/2) of
Land Lot No. 146 in the 11th
tend District of Wheeler
County, Georgia, and being
bounded now or formerly as
follows: Northeast by lands of
Fred Barker; Southeast by lands
of Wilburn Edge; Southwest by
lands of Bud Wright; and North
west by lands of George W.
Hartley; said tract of land,
being more particularly des
cribed according to a plat of
survey prepared by Hughie
Halligan, Surveyor, on the 18th
day of December, 1962, which
plat, recorded in Plat Book 2,
page 54, Public Records of
said Wheeler County, is by
reference incorporated herein
as a part of this description.
The undersigned will execute
a deed to the purchaser as
authorized by the afore
mentioned loan deed.
This 9th day of August, 1971.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA
By: B. P. Jackson, Jr.
Attorney 19-4 t
GEORGIA,
WHEELER COUNTY.
All creditors of the Estate
of William H. Thomas, Sr.,
Deceased, late of Wheeler
County, Georgia, are hereby
notified to render an account
of their demands to the under
signed according to law and
all persons indebted to said
Estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This July 28, 1971.
.lack M. Thomas, as Executor
of the Will and Estate of
William 11. Thomas, Sr., De
ceased, Route 2, Alamo, Ga.
30411.
Duncan Graham, Attorney
Post Office Box 545
Vidalia, Ga. 30474. 18-4 t
Tennis-racket frames shrug off
changes in humidity, impact and
hard use when they are of nickel
chromium plated steel. The
chromium provides a pleasing,
bright finish while the nickel
gives the coating durability and
corrosion resistance.
COURT OF ORDINARY,
WHEELER COUNTY,GEORGIA
To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of DANIEL
NEWTON ACHORD formerly of
Second Avenue, Alamo, Wheeler
County, Georgia, notice is here
by given that LOUELLA
PERDUE ACHORD ’ and
EDYTHE BOGLE the heirs,
have filed application with me
to declare no Administration
necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, September
6, 1971, and if no objection
is made an order will be passed
saying no Administration
necessary.
July 29, 1971.
T. C. Fulford, Ordinary 18-4 t
Before Burning
Notify Forestry
Unit
By David 11. Williams
Before prescribed burning,
burning a trash pile, field or
any accumulation of material
that will put up an unusual
amount of smoke, the forestry
unit should be contacted.
In most of the counties in
Georgia, if you do not do this,
you will be breaking the law,
according to a University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service Forester.
Ted Walker of the Extension
Service says that the Notice
of Intention to Burn Law of
1956 states that failure to notify
the county ranger prior to burn
ing is a misdemeanor offense.
In addition to notifying the
county ranger, Walker says that
it is a good idea to notify
the adjoining landowners of in
tent to bum.
Playing It Safe
When it comes to mixing
two or more pesticides, the
word is to “proceed with cau-
I tion.”
The mixed chemicals should
1 be compatible. Some spray ma
’ terials, when mixed, can under
। go a chemical reaction to form
a new chemical or compound.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1971
■
A
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Burch Brown of Alamo, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Bessie Lee, to Bobby Morris, adopted son of
Lester Carroll of Alamo. The marriage took place August 6.
The couple will reside on lit. 1, Alamo.
The newly formed compound
could be injurious if sprayed
on plants.
This was pointed out this
week by University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service
Horticulturist Paul Colditz. He
noted that many persons con
sider mLxing two or more spray
materials in order to increase
the range of control of plant
pests.
Play it safe, says Colditz.
Check a compatibility chart
which tells you which chemicals
can be used safely in com
bination. According to Colditz,
your local County Extension
Agent can give you guidance
on this.
PAINT TIPS
Thinking about painting a
room in your home? Here are
some guidelines that may help
in color selection. Light colors
make a small room seem larger,
and dark colors make a very
large room appear smaller.
Bright walls in a large room
detract from furnishings that
would otherwise be decorative.
When ceilings are darker than
walls, they seem lower than
thev actually are. When
painted lighter than the walls
they appear to be higher.
Georgia Stale 4-H
Officers To
Be Honored
Georgia’s state 4-H officers
will be honored at 12:15 p.m.,
Monday, August 16, by the Geor
gia Power Company at a wel
come luncheon, traditionally the
first official activity' of the
annual 4-H Congress in Atlanta.
Both the 1971 andnewly elec
ted officers will be honored at
the company’s 270 Peachtree
building auditorium. Leonard
Fussell of Coffee County, whose
skill in the 1970 4-H elec
tronics competition won him a
one-year Georgia Power col
lege scholarship, will demon
strate his winning project.
The 4-H’ers will be wel
comed by C. M. Wallace, Jr.,
power company executive vice
president. Also participating in
the program will be Dr. Tommy
L. Walton, state 4-H leader,
and L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., direc
tor of the University of
Georgia’s Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
The 1971 state officers sche
duled to attendare Dot Meadows
of Cochran, president; Marilyn
LeCroy of Bowersville, girls’
vice president; Mike School of
Blairsville, boys’ vice presi
dent; Cheryl Bradley of Greens
boro, secretary-treasurer; Joe
Hutchins of Winder, reporter,
and Doug Hargrove of Coving
ton, parliamentarian.
The incoming council officers
for 1972 are Don Massey of
Athens, president; Ik'bi Jeans
of Conyers, girls’ vice presi
dent; Phil Denmark of States
boro, boys’ vice president;
Sharon Huddleston of Carroll
ton, secretary-treasurer; Mary
Bishop of Watkinsville, re
porter, and Bill Mills of Fort
Gaines, parliamentarian.
Murchison Funeral Home
Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzls
Telephone 537-4121
537-7305
Agent For United Family Life
Insurance Company
VIDALIA GEORGIA
Land Clearing - Earth Moving
Landscaping
Custom Farm Land Preparation
BROWNING BROTHERS
Carl Browning Tommy Browning
Glenwood, Ga. Mcßae, Ga.
523-5381 868-5571
Classified Ads
ALLIGATORS IN FARM PONDS
Do not kill the alligators in
your farm pend. If you want
them out, call 868-2717 day,
or 867-2541 night, or write
card. I have permit to trap
live. Thompson Alligator Re
search Farm. Mcßae, Ga. 31055
7-ts
FOR SALE OR RENT - House
in Alamo, with three bedrooms
and two baths. If interested
contact John Hatten at 868-5466
after 5:00 p.m. 8-ts
FOR SALE - Nice Dwelling in
Alamo City Limits. Formerly
the home of Mrs. Naomi Couey,
The price is right. Call Jai.
S. Stamps Agency in Mcßae.
10-ts
FOUND an artifical leg. Anyone
knowing owner, call 568-3211,
Alamo. 15-ts
REDUCE safe & fast with
Goßese Tablets & E-Vap
“water pills’’ Curl’s Pharmacy
in Alamo. 17-6tpd
AUCTION SALE - Thursday,
August 19, 1:00 p.m. at the
Farm. Registered Spots, Duroc
and Yorkshires, Guilts and
Boars. Barbecue lunch will be
available. Phone 568-4000, W.
Preston White, Alamo, Ga.
18-2 t
FOR SALE - 48 acres in Glen
wood City limits. Completely
fenced. 31 acres in cultivation.
Call 523-5538 after 6. 19-2 t
Thompson Credits
Pres. Nixon For
Lockheed Success
Fifth District Congressman
Fletcher Thompson stated that
had it not been for the tremen
dous effort expended by the
Nixon Administration, the
Lockheed Loan Guarantee would
lave failed in Congress. Ac
cording to Thompson, he has
never at any time in the five
years he has been in Congress
seen the White House take a
more active role in any piece
of legislation than they did in
tlie Lockheed matter.
To illustrate tlie fact that
President Nixon went all out
in support of Lockheed, one need
only to review statements by
Senator Proxmire, a seasoned
veteran of Senate battles, who
stated, “The closeness of the
Lockheed vote is remarkable
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WHEELER COUNTY
Entered as Second Cla Matter at the Post Office in Alamo,
Georgia, under Act of March 3, 1879
Published at Alamo. Georgia, By
EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
GWENDOLYN B. COX Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year (in Wheeler County) $2.00
Six Months (In Wheeler County) $1.25
One Yeai tOutiide Wheeler County) - -- $2.50
Six Month.-. (Gut-ide Wheeler County). . .. . $1.50
Sub>.iiptio.. Ph..- JG Salts Tax Payable In Advance
NATION A I EDITORIAL
‘i I ASTsbc^Tl^N
U .V-ZL
in view of the pressure brought
to bear’’ by the President, the
AFL-CIO, Lockheed and its
backers.
Thompson said Ik- was a little
bit chagrined that tlie junior
Senator from Georgia was so
naive as to have made a state
ment because of the ‘efforts
by the Administration to
maneuver themselves into the
best possible position tliey lost
some ground. “This just illu
strates," Thompson said, “that
Gambrell does not know what
is going on in Washington for
when he charges that because
of legislative tactics of Nixon,
the Lockheed bill was brought
to the brink of defeat, he dis- I
plays gross ignorance of the I
legislative process.
“The truth of the matter is
that the Lockheed bill was won,
not because of speeches on the
floor of Congress, but because
of activities of the White House
and the individual discussions
by supporters of Lockheed with
their fellow Congressmen and
Senators in cloakrooms outside
the public arena of debate on
the House or Senate floor."
In summary, Thompson
concluded that ted it not been
for the strong position Nixon
took, this bill would have never
passed and it is a personal
tribute to the President for
risking his prestige for the
good of the country.
Spot Bid Sale Set
For Aug. 17
At Marine Base
Everything from refrigera
tors to athletic goods toa sedan
will be up for sale at a local
spot bid sale, Tuesday, August
17, at the Marine Corps Supply
Center in Albany .
Inspection will continue at
Building 1331, Door 18 between
8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. through
the day of the sale except for
weekends.
Other property offered in
cludes electrical andelectronic
equipment, water dispensers,
targets, a kiln, assorted hard
ware, a scale, grocery l carts,
air conditioners, office ma
chines and supplies, furniture,
washers and dryers, mat
tresses, medical and dental
equipment, vehicular parts,
radiators, repair shop equip
ment, pickup trucks, a station
'jzisrararap.fß rarara ' ara.rz^jrararsjararzraraf ■ jararsiarajaj ara
TOP PRICES
For Pulpwood
WALLACE ADAMS
Woodyards
GLENWOOD ALAMO
HELENA VIDALIA
wagon and truck bodies and
frames.
Scrap items for sale also
include quantities of electronic
parts, steel, aluminum, copper
and steel wire.
All personnel, military and
civilian, except those attached
to the Property Disposal Activi
ty, are eligible to buy the prop
erty . The articles may be pur
cliased for and removed the day
of the sale by not later than
3:30 p.m. August 24. The bidder
must be present to buy.
A complete list of items up
for sale may be obtained from
the Property Disposal Office.
Five BPC Alumni
Named To List Os
Outstanding Men
Five Brewton Parker College
Alumni have been chosen for
inclusion in the 1971 edition of
OUTSTANDING 50l NG MEN
OF AMERICA by the Alumni
Association.
Nominated by the organi
zation earlier this year, the
five men were chosen for the
annual awards volume in recog
nition of their professional and
community leadership, a
spokesman said this week. The
five are:
William Findley, industrial
arts teacher at Crisp County
High School in Cordele; Pete
McDuffie, State Senator from _
Eastman; Tony Couey, head,
coach at Brewton Parker Col
lege; Purvis Ponder, professor
at Florite State University in •
Tallahassee, Fla.; and Mac-
Morrison, basketball coach at
Jenkins County High School in
Millen.
“These young men,"accord
ing to Dough Blankenship,
Chairman of the Board of Ad
visory Editors, Ol TSTAN DING
YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA,
“are truly outstanding because
they have distinguished them
selves in one or more aspects
of community and professional
life.” Blankenship was U. S.
Jaycee President in 1962-63.
The Italians Know How
to Use It
In 1960, consumption of pri
mary nickel in Italy was only 14
million pounds. Last year, con
sumption of nickel in that coun
try had risen 200 per cent to 42
million pounds. In 1980. Italy is
expected to use 95 million pounds
of nickel annually.